New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1919, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN WILSON EXPLAINS LEAGUE TO MEMBERS | ‘0f Foreign Relations Committee' —Their Opinions Unchanged of Washington publican membe sional foreign Who oppose lthe the League of Natlons apparently were unchanged after a long dinner conference last evening with F Wilson he White House. This opinion was expressed by both demo- cratic and republican senators. Discussion of the constitution as presented to the Peace Conference was said to have been general and ! the President was questioned closely cspecially by Senator Brandegee Connecticut Republican Lodge and Senator Knox of Pennsyl- vania, former secretary of state, took very Witle part. The President, opening explanatory statement, swered all questions freely and speci- fically emphasized that his guests | vere free to discuss the conference | and all its information with news- paper men or others. If League Fails. Prestdent Wilson told members of congressional foreign relations committees last night that unless the | Tnt States entered the League of | Nation the league would fail and | chaos and turmoil beyond description | would result in Europe. Views of publican members opposing ‘the league constitution as reported to the peace conference apparently were not | changed by the conference. Brandegee's Point, One question on which much time eb. 27 Views of re- the congres- relations committees at proposed constitution sident | after making ’ | was spent was whether a nation once | § in the league could withdraw, raised ! by Senator Brandegee. The President was said to have held that any coun- try could withdraw, but Senator Bran- ee contended this would be impos- ible under the constitution as now drafted. President Wilson league plan would interfere Monroe Doctrine, declaring that the doctrine would be guaranteed by all sthe member powers in the world so- ciety. The President was said to have held that the mandatories in the con- stitutjon were not compulsory, but re- quired the consent of the nations to which the mandatory was assigned. Senators said he expressed the opinion that the United States would desire to become a mandatory for Armenia. On the question of lAmerican sov- creignty, the President was said to have taken the position that recession American sovereignty was not a new prece ing an incident of every trea Section Misconstrued. Chairman Hitcheock of the senate committee said the president held that decisions of the league's execu- tive council of disarmament would 'not be binding until specifically ap- proved by each signatory nation, and that consequently the American Con- gress would have the opportunity to pass on the apportionment of arma- ment for every nation concerned. The president said this section had been misconstrued. Concerning the Hight to the league ’ threatening world peace, President Wilson said that the clause was in- definite and would be made more clear writing in a safeguard which would require that every recom- mendation by the council should be unantmous. It was also said that the president informed the senators and represen- tatives that the disarmament pro- irfon would not interfere with the ilitary training of men, but that it was evident that trained body ot men would not be a danger to world peace if their armament supplies were kept in check . Mr. Wilson that with the the denied s, clause glving the to consider acts by a said the provision for enforcing the determination of the council in case it was disobeyed by anv nation would apply in only one ase. and that where the party against whom a decision was rendered had property, including territory, in its which it would not sur- a poseession render. Must Give Up Something. eding that be surrendered the league, some must by member- hip in the president de- red it was inconceivable that there | d he tions t any concert of actlon by na- eliminate and protect nless each nation was will- ing to give up something. Denying the league meant usurpation of the powers of congress to declare war, president the league merely SORE THROAT Colds. Coughs, Croup and Catarrh Relieved in Two Minutes war tha , the said I | | | | soverefgn- | was a promise by the treaty-making power that its congress would do all in its power to carry out the agree- ment, a situation which prevailed in many present treaties. i The president was said to have | tated that it was ne ry that the | United States stand to the support of | CzechN-Slovaks, the Jugo-Slavs, Fo- and and other weak and struggling peoples made free as the result of the | sa great war | The strength of the league would rest on the friendship of America, Great Britain, France, Italy and Ja- pan, the president said. and he ex- pressed the opinion that serious trou- ble between these five nations was “unthinkable.” Should one of these withdraw from the league or in any | Is your throat sore”? Breathe Hyomei Have you catarrh Breathe Hyomei Have you a cough’ Rreathe Hyomei Have you a cold? Ereathe Hyomei Hyomei is the one treatment for all 4 NOSe, throat and lung troubles It does not contain any cocaine or mor. phine and all breathe it through the inhaler that comes with each outfit. that is necessary is to little pocket A complete outfit costs but little at druggists everywhere and at the Clark & Brainerd Co., and Hyome! is guar- anteed to banish catarrh, croup, coughe, colds, sore throat and bron. chitis or money back. A Hyomel in- haler lasts a lifetime and extra bottles of Hyomei druggists. can be obtained from CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Coids. Ii's Splendid! In one minute vour cioxg-u nostrils | will open, the air passages of your | head will clear and you ean breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. struggling for breath at night, cold or catarrh will be gone. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply | a little of this fragrant. antiseptic, | healing cream in your nostrils. It pen- | etrates through every air passage of | the head, soothes the inflamed or| swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. | It's just fine. Don’t stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh-—Relief ' comes so quicklv. No your This is not the first time that the loca have been used as an advertising medium b Britain Teachers’ Association. ment, this organization DAILY has this year u inches of column wide advertising space. Including th ACTION TAKEN AT A MEETING OF TEACIIERS’OF AIN PUBLIC SCHOOLS HELD IN THE GRAMM SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FEBRUARY 26, 1919; i VOTED, that it be ordered by this meeting that the following stateme y be made matters of public record to be kept in the custody of the secretary of the New Britain Teachers’ Club. 1. We are a body made up of members of the Club and the New Britain School Council, and of other teachers of the public schools of New Britain; and are met at the call of the President of the Teach- ers’ Club in the Grammar School auditorium at 4:30 o’clock p. m. on this Wed- nesday, the 26th of February, 1919. New Britain Teachers’ II. We have come to take action to correct the very grievous errors and very false conceptions which must necessarily arise from the reports and letters which have appeared in the local press of the past few days with regard to our schools, the teachers, the superintendent, the school committee, and the re- lations existing between the members of the organization. III. We greatly deplore the charges alleged to have been made by a group of teachers against our superintendent. We deny absolutely the general charge; and deeply resent the calling in question of his high purpose in conferring with his teachers in matters vital to the welfare of the schools. IV. We condemn as unprofessional the action of teachers who resort to the public press or to outside organizations for means of expressing discontent. V. We profess our unbounded loyalty to our superintendent as an honest, upright, progressive educator and as a strong, fearless, efficient, open minded administrator, who has for twelve years labored unsparingly in the city of New Britain to build up one of the best systems of education to be found in the United States, a system which deserves the heartiest appreciation and support of all citizens. THE COMMITTEE ON PUBLICITY NEW BRITAIN TEACHERS' CLUB. way fail to support it, impotence of the league might result Three Absentees Senators Borah of Idaha New Mexico, republi , and sentative Dorsey W. Shackleford Missouri, democrat, the committee members absent from White House dinner last night. The two senators declined, because, they i1, they could noi follow tradition and consider themselves bound to Repre- of were the nd Fall of | only | silence as to what the President might | tell them, and because ithey thought he should take the whole into his confidence. Members of the two present were: Senators Gilbert M. Hitcheoek, Nebraska: John Sharp Willlams, Mississippl; Claude A. Swan- son, Virginia: A. Lee Pomerene, Ohio: Marcus A. Smith, Avizona; Willard Saulsbury, Delaware; Koy Pittman, Nevada; John K. Shields, Tennessee; Charles & Thomas, Colorado, and Jo- seph M. Robinson, |Arkansas, demo- crats; Henry Cabot Lodge, Massachu- setts; William A. Smith, Michigan; e S ————— $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper wlil be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken_ internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Burfaces of the System thereby de- stroying the foundation of the disease, siving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting na- ture in dolng its work. The proprie: tors have s0 much faith in the curative powers of Hall's Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that {t falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. J. CHFNEY & €O., Toledo Oblo. $0ld by all Draggists, 75c. committees Congress | | Jacob { | i (Eiry v McCumber, North Dakota; nk B. Brandegee, Connecticut, and Philander C. Knox, Pennsylvania, re- publicans Representativ Henry D. Flood, Virginia: J. Charles Linthicum, Mary- land; Willlam S. Goodwin, Arkansas: Charles M. Stedman, North Carolina: Mississippi: Charles B : Adolph J. Sabath, J. Willard Ragsdale, South George Huggleston, Ala- Tom Connolly, Texas, and Thomas F. Smith, New York, demo- crats; Henry Allen Cooper, Wisconsin; Stephen G. Porter, Pennsylvania; John Regers, Massachusetts; Henry . Temple, Pennsylvania: George Ed- mund Foss, Illinois; Clarence B Miller, Minnesota; Luther W. Mott, New York; and Ambrose Kennedy Rhode Island, republicans. Van Camp’s Milk 14c, Russell Bros. —advt 12 BROTH S IN WAR. Eight of the Hartford Boys Alrveady Killed in Action. =—Of the Hartford, Feb. 27 brothers who cntered eight have been killed in action, one lost an arm and a leg, the arms of another were amputated, still another lost one arm, and the twelfth brother has been reported wounded, degree undetermined This Is the war record of of N M t Gilson city, whose parents, Mr, C. M. Gilson, live Tox the fam- of this and Mrs. Antonio, Van Camp's Milk ldc, ¥ —advt tussell Bros. | ! sion \ self-made | educated | | | twelve | service, | NAMED AS CANDIDATE | 1 Brazilian Delegate Peace Conference Accepts Nomination For FElection As President of Southern Republic. Paris, Fet 26, (By the Associated “pitacio Pessoa, head of the razilian peace delegation, today ac- pted the nomination of the repub- rty of Brazil to be a candidate of the republic was officially ten- h in a dispatch recejved from the republican convention this after- noon. | At Brazilian adquarters today it ! was said Senor s election to a foregone conclu- added that he was a man, his parents having pocr, and that he was the expense of the state. Native Eggs 5 Little Store, 301 nomination P the presidency wa It was been very > dozen at The Busy Main street.—Advt, PRESIDENT PAUSES TO HONOR SOLDIERS Given to Soldiers Back Home from Franoe. Washington Feb. ~—President Wilson devoted a portion of his busy week before returning to the peace conference to the honoring of Dis. trict of Columbia soldiers who aided | in making peace possible. The pres. ident planned to march from the cap- itol the White House at the head | to ade of the District's returned soldiers, and then, from a stand in front of the executive mansion, re- view the procession. Washing on today r vururation day, with avenue, the line of march, decorated and bunting. It was esti- of a par sembled an in- W oes Lags mated that it would require two hours | for the parade to pass in review. The returned soldiers, led by the Marine band, were assigned with thc president to the honor position at the head of tlie parade. They were fol- lowed by units of the Army Engineer Cocps, Marnes, sailors, yeowomen, Red Cross nurses and representatives of war relief organizations. Van Camp’s Milk ldc. Russell Bros —advt. Pennsylvania | e ear to feed gas even a spplied the brakes, he was prevent the car from slid) s 3 uble Over Songs. Stanlq; Stockowitch does not c | for a fiink criticism of his singi and prdved it last night by beat | his critih, TPony Yaps, in Skritulsk | saloon. Pfoudble started when Y4 attempted, to quiet Stockowitch | was singipg, and the two were rested by dOfficers Souney and Ken | dy. Yaghywas charged this morn | with brehch of the peace and Stos witch with drunkenness, breach of peace and assault. Judgment suspended in the case:of Yaps Stockowitch paid fines of $5, $5 $10. Stockowitch complained last ni to Officers Souney and Kennedy he had been assaulted and wanted | assaflant arrested. The ofcers ! vestigated and found Yaps in the | loon with his eve cut. Witnesses tified that Yaps had been pusl against a pool-table by Sokowl who had been causing trouble in | bar-room for several hours. Both had ben drinking rat cal K he had able 1o he coused heavily. Woman in Court. Mrs. Ludmiller Hammer was gi spended fine of $5 this morn | by Judge Meskill for breach of peace, the breach of the peace havi | been the act of hitting Mrs. Neba: | with three beer glasses. Troul | arose over the sale of some tickets | a picnic which was to have been hi | in Bardeck’s hall. Mrs. Neba | claimed that $2 was due her after | had paid for the tickets she = | and Mrs. Hammer, who was tre | er of the society refused to zive Y | the $2. When Mrs. Nebauer launc! | & verbal attack on the treasurer, | Hammer became excited, she s | and threw the glasses. Judge Mes! | lectured Mrs. Hammer upon hold] | her temper, and Mrs. Nebauer up | holding her tongue. | Out Again—TIn Again. James Turner was arrested ye | day afternoon, one hour after he | released from the county Jail, | charged with drunkenness this mo | ing. Turner sald he took a ff | drinks to heat him up, and the Ug went to his head. A 30 day senten | was imposed but judgment was & | pended. | SOLDPIER APPOINTED FIREM. | W | private Robert Smith, Formerly | Sunset Now On Robert Smith, of Prospect stre has been discharged from the servi having served overseas with the 78 and 41st divisions, and will enter t | employ of the city of New Britaln a member of the fire departme Previous to entering the mervid Smith was a substitute fireman. | was sent from this city to Camp De ens and trained in a machine gun b talion. After going overseas he transferred from the 76th to the Su | set division, and served for seve: | months in patrol service with unit | Having received his final @ischa from the army, he has returned to home and will take up his new dut! | soon. Smith is none the worse for | trip to France athough he was in trench at the time of a three-hour g attack. Division Fo Don’t Poison Baby. FORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child must have PAREGORIC or laudanum to make it alesg. sleep, and a FEW DROPS TOO MAN \V&XCH THERE IS NO WAKING. Many are the children who FROM These drugs will will produce the lgmdnoo have been killed or whose health has been ruined for life by paregorioc, lauda~ num and m are prohibif from sellin, to anybody without labelling them ‘ poison.” is : ““A medicine which relieves pain and ous doses smell of medicines containi of “ Drops,” * Cordials,” medicine to be given to your children without you or your CASTORIA Nor it bears the signature of what it is com] N CONTAIN NARCOTICS, if of Chas. H. Fletcher. luces stupor, coma, convulsions and um are di n ng Syrups,” eto. You should not permit any hine, each of which is a narootic product of opium, either of the narcotics named to children st all, or The defjnition_of ‘‘ narcotio but which in poison- ." The taste and ised, and sold under the names roduces sleep, Eoton i, sician know DOES e Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of DN AU R S 8 F R IR